Daily Republican., 1887-12-09

060u," remarked MT. Blame, 'oonbAlnoI
no reference to that point. therefore,
make no comment further than to In /
dorse Mr.. Fred Grants remark that .
surplus Is always easier 10 handle than s
y deficit"
=, Possible EFFECT oE THE PRESIDENT
POLICY. !
The reporter repeated the question
whether the President's recon menda'
ton would not, IL adopted, give rs the /
ad vantage OF . large increase IN ex'
ports.
THAT II would vastly ariarge our Ina.
ports, while the oc!y export 1t wouid
seriously increase wsuld be our goid
au0 silver.
HTbat would hJw out bounteoualy, l
inst as 1t did nader the tarin OF Ioso.
I'rhs Pres dert's Recommendation enact. I
ied into law would result, rs did an ex
psrisncs In drainage OF msn VINO
wished to tur1 as~arnp into g produc'
tive Geld. He dag drain 81 q neigh
boring rivar, but !. bappanee, IA 15t9-
lnataly. that the isvel Of the liver .Sas
ihishsr than the level OF chr aSamp
Thu oDpseunsnce neet not he tlld A
lparsllel " Guild be foun " w1an the Prasi
DENTS poicy in st empttng TO open al
ichannel l.or al IN D,rsGse OF exports
should simply succeed in making way
for a dsIu2ipg iutiow Of fabrics 10 thel
! destruolicn OF hona Industry
OUR OWN MARKET FOR OUR OWN PEo
u PIE.
Il "Bu. daa't you think Il important to
D ir crease cur export trsis"'
- ill.,, F,7t Ia
II ;mpoytgn. Iot TO lose our cwn great
Q m ArKet Tor our opn peopis In the vain
e effort to resc1 the irnpos4ib.e IL ia hot
+ our foreign trade that has caused the
T wonderful growth aud eTpnnsion OF TIE
q republic Il ia the vast domestic sfa1
Il between thirty aisby States and eight
81 Territories, with their population OF,
4 perhaps, 81 COG 600 to-day. The whole
amount OF oar export and import trace
| ,togsther has never, l tlins, reanhen
81 800 600 coo nny oue wear, Our inter
nal home trade o l30, coo miles OF rail
y, way, along IL 000 niies OF OCEAN coast
-. over the q We great .a'tes and along ~,
J, coo miles OF navigahle rivers, rescne
= the enormous annual aggregate OF NOR
than $40 600 600 00o, and perhaps thi
year $50 010. 900 000
10 ILLIMITABLE FREE TRADE AT HON
\. "It Ia into this illimitable TRADE
" even now In It's infancy aud destipeo
nj attain q magnitude not dreamed G
si twenty years ago, that the EuropsAn
p are str ugRling to enter. 1t 10 the nef
IN tags OF the American psop'e, OF thel
OK child rem and OF their chit dren'a Chi
drsp, II gives an absolutely Tree frao
nG over territory nearly as large as
81 Europe, sad 'he p-odt 70 all our OWL
III The Qeuuina free trader appears unaol
Ito ace or comprehend that this cont
~ mental trade--rot eur exchanges VIII
III Europe-is the great source OF ooE p'o
zen perity. President Cleveland no
ha plainly proposes policy that VIII ~
s' mi; Europe TO a share OF THIS trade
nj A NEW POLITICAL ECONOMY NEEDhl
a, "But lou are Ia favor ot AEteEdi-
as our foreign tr aJe, aro you metz
q "Ct rtAialy aln, in AL practical ar
he advantageous ways, but not Oh u
his pr,ucipie Of tho free traders, by ~hit
IL, we ensll be constantly exchanging dc
lar fer dime. Moreover, the foreia
T.. trade is often very ielusive. Cotton
nnnutao' AIRED in The city OF ray res
idpnee. II box OF cotton goods ~ ssi
i1r 9 0 miles to the province oi Q" 'un
II wick, it is foreign trade IL shipp
l17, 7,000 miles round Cape Horn to "ss
hr ington Territory II 10 Domestic tsao
.tce The magnitude OF tho Ulon ana I
Jhe limmen.ity OF it's ictesna. rlde rtQ n
theta new political economy. The tTeail
ard written for Entopsaa States do n
toel grasp our peculiar sibuatioh'"
THE SOUTH NEEDS PROTECTION,
heyi SHOW will the Presideu' = message
arg taken in the South" II don't da'e
,er. answer that question. The truth b
,ul been 80 long obscured by certain iee
sraeI questions of unreseoniDg preluoi
ady that nobody csu hope for industrial :
t;oD !lishtsnment among their ieade:s il
hen vet. But In my view the sonth sOo
rkttl all sections OF the Union Lee2s . p
beat tective tariff. The TWO gTRlnu
rous North Carolina, Kentucky, hlseou
anu Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia ma
a,iff enormous resources and 1aCiitli5s
and handling man niaotur
tiThey cannot do anything Without P
, an. teosion. Evea progress SO VAST
, the some OF those States have maie VIII
,,s. ;, checked II tae President's message
spaeted into law. Their S:natofs o
LTS. Represeutstives can prevent, Dat VI
ants are so uesd to following srything
"are belled Democratic that very proea
ty OF they will follow the President
4" blight the progress already made.
, one the time gone Of tho Southern StE
? the net free lion ore and coal. while tob
z Of II taxed, they may have occasion 10
oliSh down and calculate the valre OF De'
Ifica, cratic free trade TO their local IN
van eats.
r in.t ~, .nNrrryYf; n
cssia THE 'ALINoi Vi
] Ali MATERIAL
you uYill poa the Presto ent's recomn
M 20 dation to admit Ta| m alerial hno stl
OF sGproEg""
X the Mot by wise Ptotectlon,st3 in
with tina. Perhaps sone greedy manu-
GsYe turars II ay think that with free coa
pyos. frge irou ore they can do great thir
Sicily but Ii they should succeed in t!y
en- ia will, as tho boys ssT, catch 1t on
Tope ;irebounc. II the boms trade in
~ by material is destroyci 0r seriously
1nia. irred railroads will ha the tlest to
1n at,it. IF that vast Interest IL cripplat
Ca anv direction the tinanclsi ia9Tic OF
Imam. whole country will feel 1t quickly
,oan. eersausly. Ii any mau can give
h vac son why we steuid arrange the "a
iount 10 favor the raw material OF other &C
nix in tries IN q oompstition against our
pent; starial Of the same kiDd, should lik
mil. lheer 1t. ShGnld tat recommends
tut Of of the President bs approved 1t W.
= for turn lOo, ,000 American laborers OF
been tc;npluyment before IL had hsen
had L. o,eration.''
as an - ,.ovrrsr o,-
ISSUE.
THE uu,,, ha the marked and
ersl effect OF the Presidents messai
that at will bring the connry wne
Vt The ouahs to be hrousht-to iuii ana
con est on the question of protect